davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-04-14
SHANE AND DEATH.
y
Milbank. Dak., Agitated by a Shameful Scandal,
Immediately Followed hr a Snicide.

Immediately Followed by . Suicide.
Milbank, OAK, Special Telegram, March
B1.-A deplorable tragedy, accompanied
by a tale of domestic infidelity in high life,
has been the cause OF the greatest SEN
sation in Milbank tho past twenty-four
tier and one OF the most highly re-
spected citizens, lies dead by his
own hand. Mrs. John c.. Knapp, the wife
oil another old settler and equally respect
ed citizen, the register OF deeds and presi-
dent OF the board OF education, is involved
in the case. The trouble from all accounts,
dates back five or six years. The
various time to suspect his
wife Of infidelity, but never had positive
proof until within the past two or three
days. Mr.. Knappplaced the matter in the
hands OF Edgar NJ. Bennett, OF the firm Of
Bennett q Eldridge, Big Stone City, who en-
gagged Detective Bob Major OF O~rtonville to
york up the case. The female domestic in
confidence, and admitted the de-
tective to the house on Friday evening and
again on Wednesday evening. On Friday
evening the detective heard Schuchartt
enter the house, being admitted by Mrs.
Knapp. Before he got to the bed room
from the basement the guilty pair had
emerged from the room, and he did not de-
CecV OheLu aV Uhe AcG. On wednesday
evening, however, he caught them
in fagrante delicto. and threw
the light of a dark lantern upon them.
Schuchartt attempted to escape, but Major
held him at the point OF a revolver and
then summoned the domestic and sent her
out to bring in several neighbours to witt
ness the scene. It was a clear case, and
the guilty parties Immediately arranged to
leave the city. Mrs. Knapp begged her
M ra m O,,r RI NOT ,(oeort bar op6 bo IL
clared that as soon as a divorce was OBJ
tanned he would marry her. Schuchartt
then walked out to his house, a mile from
town, for the purpose, as he declared Of
hitching up his horse and buggy
and driving to Ortonville to
which place money to be sent him from the
bank here. This was evidently his inten-
changed his mind, upon realizing the
enormity of his disgrace and also that,
as a Mason, he had invaded the"
s~anctity of a fellow Mason's home.
He then deliberately placed the muzzle of.
a loaded shotgun to his mouth, and with.
his toe discharged the weapon and died in
stantly. The husband, in pursuance Of
Daniels summoned H. Lewis, g.. w. Bart
lett and j.. E. Simmons, as a jury, who
rendered a verdict that 'the de-
ceased cam to his death by his
own hands," Mrs. Knapp, who has been a
prominent member of the w. C. I. u. and
of the Methodist church. left for Appleton.
Mimi, where she will remain until she
makes further arrangements to meet her
folks from Michigan. Mr.. Knapp has be-
gun proceedings for divorce. Schuchartt's
relatives live in Wisconsin. He had lived
alone since coming to Dakota, having been.
divorced some years ago. His only child.
a son, is a student in an Eastern college,.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-04-14
Parnell Appeals to America.

Lincoln, Neb., March 29.-The following
cablegram from Mr.. Parnell was received
by President Fitzgerald, OF the Irish-Amer-
lean league, to-day:
The coercion bill proposed in the house
OF commons is the eighty.seventh since
the act of union, eighty'seven
stringent, tyrannical and uncalled for by the
state OF things in Ireland. Never before has
a coercion bill been proposed when crime
was SO rapidly decreasing as compared
with previous years. The measure is
aimed against all open agitation, and ap-
pears to be expressly designed for driving
discomfort beneath the surface. 1t places
all public speakers, writer's and conductors
of newspapers absolutely at the mercy OF
stipendiary magistrates holding their
Offices at the pleasure of the crown. 1t con-
dennis the disappearing peasant OF rack
rented Kerry to the tender mercies Of pack
ed jury OF Orangemen or anti-land leaguers
or q jury of Englishmen al the Old Bailey in
London. The Liberal party, headed by
Gladstone, stands as one man against this
measure and will fight shoulder to shout
der with us, in opposition to it, to the
last. It seems impossible to believe that
even the present house OF will
continue to follow the Tory government in
their mad course, and good judges consider
the measure will break and ruin the cabi-
net. We must, however. prepare for the
worst; and I confidently appeal to the
American people for sympathy and sup
port which they have never withheld from
a people struggling Tor liberty.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-04-14
Stripped by an Earthquakes,

The Paris correspondent OF the Ion-
don Truth furnishes some facts which
will probably induce fashionable ma
irons of uncertain age and "make-up"
to give the Riviera a wide berth in
earthquake season hereafter:
l should say to beauties who depend
greatly upon art to please: Never
let yourself be caught IN an earthquakes.
before getting-up time in themorning."
I saw, on their arrival here from Nice,
and Cannes, somes scores OF such who.
had fled from these resorts OF seekers.
after pleasure and sunshine. They're
minded me of what I used to be told
in childhood about the aspect Of sim
ners, Invested of all hypocrital muf-
fings-up, would present at the lastday..
Such a acknowledgement lot I
meyer in my life beheld; and
to think that they had been, I'M
all the pride of rank and fashion, petit.
ing bouquets at the battle of flowers
less than a week previously! I take.
III a situation quickly, and saw at a.,
glance that the most friendly thing I.
could do to poor. battered, scared
butterflies whom I knew was to pre-
tend Ibid not recognize them. Don't
ask me to name them. If
there's one thing / hate more than
another it is TO skin cells alive.
Dr.. Evans will know of what
English lady I mspeaking when / say.
that she forgot the ratelier he made.
for her, with teeth carefully chosen
from the mouths of twenty Breton
girls. She arrived here with sunken-s
nlips and the tip of her chin aspiring
to meet the. topsot her nose. She Was
by no mean the only one in this
toothless state. Girlhood is always
beautiful, if there be only the merest
beaute de diab4e, but lovely woman Is
appalling dependent in this time Of
violent ups and downs and earth
quakes-political and geological-ons
her dentist, her maid her h~airdresser.
and her mantau-maker. Her miHsaion
in the worlds, I believe, not 80 d0cha
to make herselfhappyasto keepihese.
people in emplOymssaE.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-04-14

The Legislature of Maine, which re
Gently adjourned, adopted a resolu
ton to submit constitutional amend
ment to the people re-establishina
annual sessions of the Legislature
The Bangor Commercial (Ind.) think.
that there is no occasion for annua
sessions and that nobody wants
them outside of members and pro
spective members and those people in
Augusta who look to the Legislature
for a livelihood" The Portland Ad'
vertiser (Rep.) takes a similar view
and exclaims: "Heaven forbid! Ono.
in two years is often enough for suct
eccentric legislation as we have hac
this winter"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-04-14

Iowa has just completed a hand
some new capitol at a cost within the
original appropriation. Michigan a
year or two ago finished a building or
which less than $4,000, 900 was spent.
Connecticut has at Hartford M o.
the most beautiful state houses in the
world, which was built for less thar
S., 100000. New York has spent
SIS, 600, 600 on the s%tone-heap in Al
bany, and all it has to show fo'
it is q mountain of granite likely t.
tumble down at any time. A repor'
of an expert is just published in which
it is stated that if the halls of legis
lation are not Immediately cared fol
there may be a loss OF hundreds o.
lives.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-04-14

Mrs. Helen Gongas, In addressing
the women of Kansas who are to vote
m the municipal elections, finds it nee
sssary to remind her sex that they
will be obliged togive their names, and
says: "Do not give your husbands
lame or your pet name." No Lizzies,
Susies, Minnies and NAMES can ever
vote q straight ticket, nor a crooked
one, either, for that matter.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-04-14

Some philanthropical person has
been down to Florida and visited the
Apaches confined in Fort Marion, St.
Augustine. Heisv very greatly distress
I'd because the Indians are not so ten.
Derby treated as they should be. The
wage are not furnished with all the
latest and most expensive luxuries in
the way OF food and raiment, we pre-
sumo, but that they are badly mis-
treated there is no reason to believe.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-04-14
The NAVY Department may we'll feel

The Navy Department may we'll feel
great relief in finding that the heaviest
guns required for any vessel OF the
navy now authorized, and also the
thickest plates contemplated either
Tor the new armored cruisers or for
the double-turret monitors, can be
had in this country. An additional:
source of qualification is that these
armor plates and gun forgings can
be furnished in a shorter time than
had been thought possible.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-04-14

Judge Cooley of Michigan gives up a
$4,000 position as receiver OF the
Wabash road to take the chairman
ship of the Interstate commission
which pays only $1,000. Such self
sacrifice as this, for a poor man, as
Mr.. Cooley is, requires patriotism and
public spirit OF a pretty exalted kind.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-04-14

Daniel Dougherty, the silver-tongued
orator OF Philadelphia, is given the
credit or discredit OF the disagree.
nent OF the jury in the trial OF ex-
Alderman Cary Of New York, who
vas employed by the defence IS their
'ast trump.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-04-14

Mr.. George w. Childs is having a
portrait of the late General Grant
painted for the West Point Academy,
copied from a picture taken in 1866
that Mrs. Grant regards as the best
photograph OF him ever made.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-04-14

Fifteen hundred people paid the admis
sion OF 81 apiece to witness the sparrinl
exhibition given at Concordia Opera
House, Baltimore, by John L. Sullivan and
his troupe. At the opening Of the second
contest Sullivan begged that the audiens,
overlook any short comings in the use O
his left. arm, which was broken in his fighi
with Patsey Cardiff, as his confidence il
it's strength was not fully restored, and be
sides he wanted to nurse it 'for the benefit
Of some fellow on the other side OF the va
ter who might imagine that he could wresi
the championship from America"
The following is q list ofthe ''boodle-e'
indicted at Chicago: George c. Klehm
Michael Wasserman. Michael Legion. J.J
Mccarthy, William J. McGarigle. r. s
McClaughery, Henry VArnell, Dan Wren
Adam Ochs. r. M. Oliver. Christian Cells.
Christian Casselman, Ed Phillips, ). s
Hannigan, John E. Van APelt, William
Harley, J.. F. Carpenter, Michael Costello
III. =. Holland. August Busse, Napoleon
Barsaloux, Phillip Kelly, Patrick Maho
ney, Loran p. Crane. Joseph Buckley.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-04-14
BOTTINEAU,

Congressman Randall says: "You
nay draw a line within five miles of
City Hall Park in New York, and the
vote will be cast there which will make
The next President"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-04-14
Impending Crisis in Russia.

London Gable: Great things are going
forward in Russia. We hear confused re-
ports OF whole regiments ready to rise, of
town governments suborned by some name
less and vast organized conspiracy, and OF
universal alarm and trepidation. Itseems
pretty clear that che car is doomed. The
fact that the latest attempt on his life was
made by an officer in uniform becomes
darkly sinister when we remember that at
Gatschina the car is as completely in the
hands OF soldiers as if he were at army
headquarters in the field. A Russian
here who knows the inside workings down
to the ground says the present fight
between M. de Giers and M. Katkoff has
really very little reference to Bulga-
ria. 1T is, in fact, a struggle over
the prospective corpse OF the car
for the control OF the regency when the boy
heir mounts the throne. In the Russian
colony in Paris the greatest uneasiness is
felt. Private news details the dread and
constant watchfulness necessitated at
court among the aristocracy. This has
also become q malady even among the mid
die classes. A nihilist is seen every where
and in everybody. Hence there is a great
Russian desire for q serious war. A Rus.
sian resident OF Paris said recently that he
scarcely dared to open his letters, and the
lack OF daily minute information was ever
more terrible.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-04-14
Ole0 Not So Bad After All.

Washington Special: The popular no
tions with respect to the extent OF butter
adulteration before the oleomargarine law
went into effect will not be sustained by
the forthcoming report Of Prof. iley,
chairman OF the department OF agriculture,
on this subject. The M ateriall
for Prof. Wiley's Investigation were
purchased in open market in all
parts of the country, no intimatior
being given in any case of the purpose fol
which the purchase was intended. In ne
instance was it found that an article sold
in the market az butter was entirely fraud
ulent, and not more than one IL
three were adulterated. The adulter
ated usually contained 80 to. AZ
per cent OF pure butter, tn,
remainder commonly consisting OF beef fat
lard and cotton seed oil. Prof. Wiley de
votes some space to the consideration d
the opinions of scientific men with regard
to the wholesomeness Of oleomargarin,
and kindred compounds. He finds tina,
about nine out ofevery ten OF the scientist,
who have expressed themselves declare
belief that properly made oleomargarin'
is unobjectionable and wholesome.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-04-14

A fire ia Troy, w, destroyed property
to the amount Of 5000, 900.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

What a truly beautiful world we live
in! Mature gave us grandeur Of noun
tAins. gleus and ccsAns. and thousands
% means q snisymsni We can de-
sire Hs Enore uhen in psFfecs health;
bat how often ds the mAjoFity q people
feel iike etvine az diseeaFfeue3, dis
coarAGed Abd Wern cat with dissase,
when there Is 10 occasion fer this feel
iEg. A. every suaeFsE eAn easily Obtain
satisfactory proof. thai Green's August
Flower. Uih make them free from dis
ease, A. when bofH. DyspSpaia, ana
Liver Conplaini are the direct Gauss
q ssveEtv ave PER cenI of snsh uala-
dies - Rllioasness. IRdiSestisr, Sea
Headache. CoslivenesS, NsTvoas Proc
trasson. DtrriDcss of the Hsza, pSlpltA-
tioa - TIE Heart. and ethes distFessinR
sFupioua& fhree doS % August Flow.
~ vii prove is uo13eSfsl ssect. Sam-
pls bottles. 10 oentA Try H. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19
shipping IateIIagenee.

The tue Haiyeke came tnto Port and sock
en- . supply q ceAl after which she tewcd
absgt 20 ?, IA. toe bark TenPiar. CAPtAia
Kaacke, o. ssA. The bark Wa loaded sitb
l6ao taas Of ack piamond coal Ter san
Francisca.
san FAAScuco. NAY ls-Au,ved ship
SpartAn, seattle.
Satlea-sisAnrr CITY - TaPekA, Puget
Scund. o A. cAna3s, Tacoma; shir 0lcSy q
tn Seas, NARai1o.
PoAr TuwSssSp, Nay Is Arrived pa /
nleada barksrtnes WroEisE asd Grass Roo.
srts
Pear GANuLH. Ma Is Arrived Bari Gen.
nusler
Posg Ri-AxElT, NAY Is -Sailel-Bkrk Or.
MstsEsF.
foEs AS0uss. Nay Il -The fugs Taccna
ana ryes are IN Fs-t. BFtsk wees wsna 90
thn Rats.
pvSaxSEss May ls--ose barb vas towNd
satssra ~ . p. u.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

HISS Roam, Niagara Co.. n. Y,
March "a, lSss
About year ago | VAS taken With
severe pain in both lungs. vas frst Al
lacked With violent chill. then a
dFSadfal pain and then A oough aeaoua.
panied By . considerable fever. ID
locked very mach like a bAa attach ef
pueamania. A frisnA Of stne PRO
cured nvs ALAcnCx's fLAsgEES. Oas be
pat under eaeh arm. one nnaet each
shoulder blade and one On nv chest
Gloss around my throat. Ia q fee hears
the eoneh ceased, the pain gradually
aeatsd aud broke out inte = psotuss
Precipitation. tell int . pr0faand
slesp aud the next dAy vas almost
veil. sore the PtAsrHzs eight DAYS
Aftsrwards aud have neveF bad Any
tr01hle stRce. WILLIAM A. SAwuHa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19
a az 81 amall Pe1

MEzcED (oal.l. Nay ls.-DF. Weieh,
Of PiaBssbsTe. reports csse Of snail
pox near Atht0ns, IN this c0anfy. lbs
victim IL J. n. Hollistef, farmer, Sho
Feseutly returned from s-sisit 70 Los
Au0siaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

NKw Yonx, Msy 1o.-Ths Trfbaae &C.
moTKUw vii say A Commission ass
ben eauaad among the membkrs Gan
Ma Gael In this city asd bFookiyn y
the Fsposa thai oua Of the LEADING CD
esRs Of tie body had gene away wish
a400a Of the fluids Of the sociefy. IL
Waa stated thas be Vas q native Of hen~
taeky and that be recently vent 20
Broekiyn from Louisville. TIE STATE
msnt vas made thai be had nos ce
faaItsd bat had gene on ssefst
uisElen 70 EnaiAnd With Ae
funds IN his possession which ns9
been collected for that pggpose. Ine
sxseativs board Of the body bzs ffsso
20 kssp tie matter Quiet. The missing
man belonged 70 Q faatiau which enE-
troiled the recent ccnventi0a 10 rita
burg. when several Of tbe camps sesfssly
wiihdrew au the ground that trey eon-
tFIhated their monay. bat nsvsr bad any
report showing What vas done With -
A Case Of small Pex.
MKzcED (OaI. }, Nay 1s.-Dr. Weieh,
Of Pianesbbra, reports = csse Of small
pox near Athi0ns, 10 this county. Tbs
ViotIm IL J. n. HollisteF, farmer, yno
FesautIy returned from s~sisit 70 Los
Angsles.
Eva meaion won msr salt.
EEw Yonx, May 10. - Miss Eva
Hssson, theatEicaliy known a. Rtelka
WaFdsll, was given Q verdict today for
$5l0D In her suit Ia toe saperior Csurt
aRainst Leonard n. Tracy, e1-bnsoand
81 HeEeus BauVray. Tracy made The
aequsintancs Of Miss Heston II the
Wkeatsis AmatsaF DrAmatie Aasocis-
tlon Of Philadelphia In 1871 and was
soon engaged 10 her. She was vel 10
DO and be borrowed mo1sy Of Der 20
the amount Of t5Oo9. He afteFWard
broke the engagement and vsat 20
RuFope and married Miss Daavray. de
refused payment on his return 10 Amer
lea and hence the salt.
Rsaignmtlen and appointment.
CHIcAoo. May ls.--The resignation Of
10. Clarke, as President Of the Hi
noia Central Railroad vas accepted to-
day. Hsuveysants Fish vas made
Mr.. J. O. OlaFke'a successor. The 10
firing President has bsen in poor health
for 4 long while. and be is nov abroad.
Ths acceptance Of his resignation and
she appointment Of Fish we're accom-
plisheo at the meeting Of The directors
held here today.
Steamer Dispaieh Overdue.
Bpeeial 10 ths Posr -IETKLEIGKxcKs.
Ponr TOWNSEND, May 16.-The mail
steamer Dispatch, running between
here and Geah Bay. bad not arrived Al
Port Angeles on her return trio ~ o.
NJ, making her ~ hours behind her
average time. She IL probably detEasse
By accident. On account Of the tempo
raRy abandonment OF the Government
telegraph line between Port Angeles
and Neah Bay, no news can be obtained
from the lower Straits.
Death Of Mrs. Senator Gibson.
WASHINGTON, May i8-MaFY Mont
geometry Gibson, wife Of United Statea
senator itson, died last evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

hra Wiasio~'e SactAthE syFug, Ter eAilsrua
teseAfss q The presrrirsiaa % oss 81 tha essi
tenais aan&es aad rAyssciaas "a aAs rnfssf
stAiss. Ard hss eesH $50 foE fuEty ye1rs xita
eFver ssiling sanes@s b 1iinoas e. nssAsrs
tef tAstF esiierSn. pnftzs tie proSsss %
tes&Atag ita vAius u iaeAaeaiaAis Il Ealssxes
Ne eAili f-o1a FasA, cures dyssztsry ard .sssr.
re1A- EsSp1as IL Ne bsNxls anA Nsaa ealie
D. eivtne esAltA 20 the casa q rpaas ~
aosAes. fTtcs EAa hgtfsa kpissNlg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19
NEW TIME CARD

MfW IIm6 tHHb
TaoR TRAINS AND STEAMERS
h arriving and departing nom
Colsmhla and P. S.R. B. ca b'PSl,
Foot Of Main ttrte,, Seattle w. ].
auRa0w N n & NAVIGATION
co.'s STEAMERS
NORTH PACIFIC AND GEo. Z STAIR
Alternate.
Arrive daily except Sunday. from
Victoria and Port IeWnseno:.. Pm
Depart eaily except Sunday. Tor
Arrive I daily. except sunday.
from TAocInas..-...... ..... OSo = ID
Dsnart daily except Sunday. for
Victoria and Pert Townsend. am
STEAMER EMMA HAYWARD.
Arrives daily from Tacoma...... pm
Departs daily for Tacoma..-.--.. m
Arrives daily from Tacoma. ex
cept Sunday. -.........s. '.-.ANs" ~
Ds sPpnssS oalls 70. n-o I0pn
STEAMER IDAHO
Arrives from whatcsm every Tues
day. Thursdav and SATURDAY. it,. p m
Bepsrts for whAtcom every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at.....-.. an
PUGET SOUND sHORE n n
No. n departs daily for Tacoma. go m
M. y arrives daily from Tacoma 6sze p m
No. 3 departs daily for Stuck
Junction and way stations Tad p m
No. "a Arrives daily from stuck
Junction and way stations. -. 1000 N
PACIFIC COAST sTkAMSHiP
CO.'S STEAMERS
Arrive every Monday ...........- p m
Depart every Friday ....-...'.... pm
COLUMBIA PUGET SOUND RR
No. departs daily for Black Dia-
mond. Franklin ana Cedar nv
eR stations 80. 1890. an
No 2 arrives daily from BLACK
Diamond. Franklin and Cedar
River stations.......... =. S;A9 y N
Ne. 5depar 70 daily for Newcastle.
Renton and way stations ...... 80 q N
No. 6 arrives daily from Newcas-
tie. Renton and way staeiope. IL 81 . %
No. departs daily for Newcastle
Rentsn and way stations ...-.. pm
No. lOarrivea daily from Newcas-
tie, Renton and way stations SD D %
W. B. SPENCER.
Freight and Passenger Agent
Foot OF Main street.
Seattle. May 1887.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19
Treasurer's Notice.

TTVHE TREASURER or KING CoUN.
Il y VII pay On presentation al out
assbding warrants drawn On the cnsnty
funa o. said county, esaring date prior 20
term. lisa
No interest vii hs AIlove1 on said war
rAnts AFTER this date
FRANK A. PQNTICs
Coanty Treasurer.
Osice % CeEnty Treasurer, sasfSle
May lisa. ~. uaVIe Al
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

American B1press, III; Canadian Paciac.
81; Canada southern, eth, Central Pacific.
40 Chicago, Buriington Quincy. I5s.
Delaware. LackAvAanA Western, i2sk
DsnveF h Rio Grade. ST.. Erie, sas: Lake
shore, ssh; Louisville Nashville, 69k;
MiehigAa Central, IS. Northern Pacino
slk, preferred, as Kansas 4 Texas, s2', !;
New lorh o-ntrAl iiah Oregon Improve
ment. tG orSgon NaviEation, l04s: Oregon
Transoontineatal. 49, 81. Paul, saf,; North
western, is6, fac &c NAL. So Rock IslaBd,
lsik, Texas Pacific. S2A Onion Pacins, 6aa.
U ;. E1prsss, s.. Fargo Empress. I90, wcst.
arA Union. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

$4,000

IL AMOUNTS PROM So Up. on
4 Eoo1 iurroxe farms Ana c.ty proparsy
p. o. eox - DpU6AN 4 CO..
aEH0 Below Poafnf3oa